2017-03-07 at 3:03 PM UTC
in
The plight of the derpadew
-SpectraL
coward
[the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
"I just kissed her and told her 'later doll'."
-SpectraL
coward
[the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
The SP3 version of XP is pretty solid, as for security concerns. All the hype about it being full of holes is just complete BS from Microsoft surrogates, who always have to have the latest version of everything, and enough is never enough for these people. They just scoff at WINXP users because they want to stay "cool".
-SpectraL
coward
[the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
Nobody really needs any support for Windows at all, though. Run a good rule-based software firewall behind a router and you're fine.
2017-03-07 at 10:09 AM UTC
in
Slow as Shit
-SpectraL
coward
[the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
It's just you. The site has been running fast the entire time.
-SpectraL
coward
[the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
I've had XP running for 10 years, without having to do a single fresh install. No viruses, adware, malware or adware at all, smooth and perfect operation. Fuck Windows 7. Fuck Windows 10.
-SpectraL
coward
[the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
It's almost 1984.
nb4 page 100
2017-03-04 at 8:20 PM UTC
in
NIS Video #2
-SpectraL
coward
[the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
2/10
would not get scared again
2017-03-04 at 8:17 PM UTC
in
super glue on toilet seat
-SpectraL
coward
[the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
Unlikely. The glue would dry in a matter of seconds, so by the time the person got to it, it wouldn't be sticky anymore.
-SpectraL
coward
[the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
http:\\%6e%69%67%67%61%73%69%6e%2e%73%70%61%63%65/?p=95
-SpectraL
coward
[the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
Jamie Grace was 9 years old when she started to squeeze her eyes shut uncontrollably, constantly make weird noises and burst into song. The tics became more aggressive, and she had to carry a pillow in the car that she could punch, so she didn't cut herself or break any bones.
"I would just be crying trying to stop it, and I couldn't," she says.
After two years, she was diagnosed with Tourette Syndrome, a neurological condition characterized by sudden, repetitive, involuntary movements and vocalizations called tics. Tourette Syndrome often is diagnosed between the ages of 3 and 9, and most people experience their worst symptoms in their teens.
"For the longest time I forced myself to hold back my tics. I didn't want people to think that's who I was. I was on the brink of not wanting to live anymore," Jamie Grace says. "We all have things that we are daily fighting through, but it's not about the stuff that happens that we can't control, it's about how we choose to respond to it."
The daughter of a preacher and a Grammy-nominated singer, Jamie Grace learned to open up about her condition through YouTube videos and her music. She founded the I'm a Fighter organization to offer support and encouragement to people facing life-altering health challenges.
"It's not just people with Tourette Syndrome who are fighters," she says. "This is what I've got, but we're all fighters."
